., vr-- -t-'7-:T-v' T' TSinTT iTWfi VT " "Wrrrr" ( ..-v.. -- 'V.. 1 . I II s ! M 1 l , V " - ,l -V y l '1,-. fi ' t O -I - v , ,v f , 1 v , - . . ', i, , t, ' l" ft " 5" A j? --,, '' -"r In A Vl EHRNEn REMOVED tt B MARINES' head fMMm Daniols Drops Major Genoral as Loader of oa Soldiors In Surprise Order LEJEUNE TO, GET PLACE VdJor (icnwil George Bnrnolt, com n,.m1nnt of tlic mntlnp corns, formerly SImS nt the Vlillatloiplila Navy yri hw bff" "'"o'1 by Secretary imton report that Hecre ary Daniels Si a man who saw nctivpcrvice In Vrnnre ns the rommanclnnr. Major General .Tohh A. LeJcuiicJins been ap- .i. " a...Jiii nnnlolR visited PrCSI Daniels visited .Prcsl Sint WMion. It was a surprise, a dent nVncrnl Harnett lin a riisiii.guisncii "f"1"1 .11.1 Atiin until record. i "" "u" K"-'" ""."' February 1, 1022. r General Harnett was a colonel In the marine corps stntioncd at I-cnKiie Island when made commandant of Hint organisation in 1014. He li Kcncrally recoRnlzed ns one of the most efficient officers In the corps and has Rained the lilcknnmc of "daddy of the new ma- 1 nC ' aa Denied Promotion DiirlnK and following the war ho wan n stormy petrel of several Congressional Investigations. Kfforts to firomoto him to a lieutenant generalship failed. Tho fisht ngalnst him was waged on the ground that ho was a "swivel chair hero" and never snw service in l ranee. The general had n conference today iih Sorrofnrv of tho Navy Daniels. following which ho was approached for comment, uu ii'!; ,V"""".. i "I am sorry I ennnot discuss the mat ter," he said- "I am under orders," ho added, which seemed to pass the buck 'to the secretary. His remarks nre considered Flguilicant, jet Secretary Daniels de clared, the chniiBO hnd been content " plated for some time, being in lino with the policy of his department to reward officers by promotion vfor services rcn rVrpfl. (Jencral Lcjeune commanded the fa mous Second Division when it broke thn German line in the Mcuse-Argonno offensive and tho secretary said bis ap pointment to command the marine corps ta. In line with the policy of tho de partment to reward the officers who served with distinction during the war. General Lcjeune will tnkc charge of the corps next week. Sir. Daniels snld General Harnett hnd nrrved moro tlinn six years as com mander of the Marino Corps nnd that his reappointment two jenrs ago was for a term of four years or at the pleas ure of the President.' Harnett May Retire lie explained General Harnett could elort to be retired with the rank of major general or continue to serve in tlie corns with the rnnk of brigadier general. General Harnett has not yet decided as to this. Mr. Daniels said General Lcjeune inx regarded as not only ono of the nhlett officers of the Marine Corps, but one of the most distinguished soldiers of tin' bite War. lie commanded the Keiond Division not only in the Mcuso Argotiiip offensive, but also nt St. Mi Mcl nnd Mont Hlnnc Hidge. The secretory said he hnd decided ifter the end of the war to make Gen eral Lcjeune commandant of the Mn rlne Corps, but tho appointment was held in abeyance because General Har nett was then engaged In making up tlic estimates of the Marino Corps for the next, (iscnl year. General Harnett is n graduate of the Naval Academy, to which institution he was nppointed from Wisconsin IrJ 1877. He reached tho grndo of colonel in 1010. He has had service in Cuba, Panama, the Philippines, with the legation gunrd at Pekln, Chlnn, nnd on numerous cruises with the Atlantic licet. He commanded nn expeditionary force of marines in Cuba in 1000, nnd, in fact, was the first officer in command of troops that Handed In the island to form the army of Cuban pacification. Ills record wns uniformly excellent all through his military career. Mrs. Harnett Is well known in Phil adelphia. During tho years General Harnett was stationed here she wns much interested in social affairs. Secretary DanUls said the appoint ment of General LcJeuno wns in no a.v a reflection upon General Harnett who, ho said, hnd served with distinc tion and wns a splendid officer. MILLION ASSURED W. AND J. Endowment AssureB Immediate In crease In Professors' Salaries Washington, Va,., .Tune 10. One J.eRr from tho time ho assumed charge !v "ov; Dr. Samuel Charles Hlack, jne president, has been ublo to tcpoit to tho board of trustees of Wnshlng- t?EdnJACfrc.ri:?n ??,leK "'nt tho first 51,000.000 1 of tho $2,600,000 nddltionnl endowment being sought will ho In linml S,.JunSi1, 3.0' nJul l)M,",P' lonK - ;.n . Tho b,l,k o tlllft Is now being paid In, B This will mnko possible nn Immedl t increaso in tho salary of professois KaiCcntt,n "" Mllw "tont Destroyero Leave for U. S. Coiwtantlnoplc. .luno 11). (Hy A. ron;n.a..attll!'U. nDt nldllIn l"vo left Constantinople for New York, where It l'nPuiHJ ,hef, wlU "lv in sx o arl ? IP -1, S'1, American destroyers and ZlH nJ" ln ,h0 ck ea unci the eastern Mediterranean. Henry W. Strover than Jj.l-Hn establishing "n tlenn'aXv." Sir .i 7 ,n" -'nl Illness jester lW.,a illis- lomo' 30 K- Walnut lnti,. Hf i fi ino,,s ,,lero sl"co tint time ')iri. a T'i1' erlau Chh, a'cSM re ""n on ti, .". ,,"."" ". parson nod PWr to that' ;". ,' 1 Jcnrs, but Hh tho 'in ,i;,i ..?a,'l H?cn cone connected Jtatlnn nhno.V J"" ""..! streets st is uuiu, " ",u "i wns Miss Jennie Lin Mil j -,"ul fe'Selit't,, "-nio j, riser. u.i.ii., BUI fiimon lVnir V;' "v. .me resldencp nl the residence of v"i. skt. Z , i ' 'nntgomery m,on?eilmffltamarJtnl . i fiSSs i-a; J Deaths of a Day Qwrge W. Carson, Police Veteran ea;7f JLJ'".. for thlrty-sTx !lle.liP;t,'i, u..r..(,,t.""' Police foive. . - -'Niiiui iiiu linn. A r-a 4FF7HIK4 aMtT1 mm 'bul.l ;; i V'1 iff iaaalSJ0 V . I I MA.IOll GENERAL. HARNETT "Daddy of tho new marines," who was removed from his post today by Secretary Daniels. Dcslro on give tho nlaco to some ono who saw service abroad was tho only reason assigned at Washington I Commencement Exercises for Departments Not Conferring Decree's This Afternoon IN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Commencement exercises were held in the Academy of Music this nfternodn for those departments of Temple Uni versity not conferring degrees. The Hov. Dr. Husscll H. Conwcll. president if the institution, presented diplomas to 200 graduates of the vari ous schools. The address to the gradu ates was delivered by Hcnjamin II. Ludlow. The Hev. Dr, Robert H. Wnl lacc made tho invocation. The graduates were divided among the vari ous schools as follows: Teachers' Col lege. 34: School of Chironody. 14: Uni versity High School, 14: School of Business Tecliuinue nnd Advanced Ac counting, 1U; Training School for Nurses in the Gnrret.on nnd Samaritan Hospitals, '21 ; Technical Departments, U, anil School o Commerce !M. The graduates were : Kindergarten training M. Lucille Illntch. ford, Kathleen K. Kenney, Akthou S. Kose Household nclcnce Delia Josephine Aery, Mnreln rnrnan Unml crscr. Anna CoKter. Florenco Hcbccca Ilabeckcr. Mabel HUth Zleser. PhRlcal eilupntlon Harry Ilarfoot, Mil dred lllshon. Elizabeth Cope. Helen Couxlna, I'aullno DhvIb. Hunan Dupay, Jtulli Erb. Dorothy Kyster. Killth Fnraon, Cllnood le!cc", line Jlnveratlck. Helen Kennedy, Cyrllla KnlKht. Ilulh Lawrence. Jacob Leu Ingor. Mary H. Lewis Ilcrtha Llnaka, Ilu nella I'elton. Clarence Potti, Uather Itellley, Catharine Sheafer, Krank Terry, Max Vo Un, Alice White. . , . Commercial education Abigail Ambler Shoosmlth. Music Olive I.uclle Bwelgert Chlropodj l!e.l Colten Trecman, Den Jamln I'rnnklin Harbold. Qfortte Albert llelfand, David Henry Klne. Orloane Lane Manle. rtalph Hpecht Neuter, llyron Thomas I'yle. Htcrllng Cathlr Hex, Krneat Itosen liaum Oeorgn K1 Hchocterlc, Paul Howard SchlfThaucr. Oeoigo Andrew Stcdc'ord. Ljdla Itoalle Van Luyanee. University High hchool Joseph Clement Jenkins, Arthur Jdhn Itedland. llertram Warner flhay. (leneral course Jamei Ausustus Henry. Wllfonl Heerly Hodge. Msxnell Adnm Koti ker, George Lenthwhlte Roberts. Dald Jtu bln. Maurlco Kdwnnl Welntraub Sclentlflo course WHIN Adolph Auerhach. John Hnymond Foley. Wulter Veacr llerk ncss. Jr., Harry Charles Weldler. Charles Levi Wood. Ji ., ... . Certified rubllc accounting course Albert n UrosROl, Jack Charleston. Hasmond John Curry, John James Drlscoll, Jr. Thomss Kredrlck DuLnney. William 1-rancls Fox. Harry dross, Herbert Hauser Meln. Albert Frederick Merz, John A. Myers, llorus Saf. ren. Frank William Strelt. Samaritan Hospital training school for nurses Delia S Hcrgen, Catharlno Oliver Derbi shire Mabel Ida KauffmHii. Twlla Ksther Sphrlt, Pearl Pitman I ennlmnrc. Elizabeth Klebsch i:mma Constonte Ander son. Kotharlne Dorothy Wlnfred "u-sey. Agiies Lucas Mark. lx)ls Hawthorne, Lllza beth Hartman. Laura Mallo Mout (Irace Dorothy Caldwell , Charlotte Aleda "ayes. Anna Lognn Hchaub. Elizabeth, Lsther Lmen helSer. Jdith Scott Dlcltey, Margaret Alice CUaar"retson Hospital I'ucU,l8rv.An.,In?,t,.t? Copleskl. Ida May Dando. Mary Matilda IhnTlt5tlonal and household h;lmlnlslratlon Ilmma Lavlna Dorlss, Catherine Mary AICUIIIIC. .. . . 111L .. nllonrt Household An r.oun '"''TJL .r."-""1 r.i tin..k. n.n.. Tdnn. Snnuuliiger. Dressmaking Elsie Edwards. Ethel May King Klhel Trances Lively -..mi........ i.tith HaIIa MeKeng Secretarial Course Mary 1Hrl'r. lJMen flutter erth. Paul Edison Dutfleld Mabel (llagnatoNo. Fanny Helen Oetzuw. Margaret Hewitt. L'dlth Frances King Dorothy Mur dock List. Caroline Loulso Marenrana. Mary Musgrave. Murlsl Frances Nash. Anna Lllza beth Saurman, Sophlo Schambelan. Mabel Mae Rhetzllne. Mary Alda Sho lenbcrger. Helen Elizabeth Thompson Ldlth roinlln son. Sara Day Trumbower, Margaret an nman. Margaret Walters, Lillian aibson Emergency Secretarial Course Eva Hass, Theresa llahrman Clar Ilurrows c,?"n" Ocrtrude May Chaney. Martha Emily Dick Ilookket ping Joseph Atoslus Ash Hy nun Hlern, Florence. Jlay I nleman Ernest Fredrlch Cronlund. Jr , (lu;ta Henry Cullmann. Hose Anna Duffleld Ethel II. drier. John A. Ilallowell. Dolores LUza beth Hesth. .Milton Murat Hoiton. Ituth Beryl Laughlln. Joseph Llubeiman .Alfred Joseph Mullen. Jr . Catherine Eugenia Sul- Cnmblnatlon Course Hose Goldstein. Office Training Court Harriet lliecher Kunkle. Ileatrlte Klla Voltman Shorthand .Mildred Irene Adams lllchard Wilkinson Hnrriclough. Sarah Herman. Lm lly Kerr Ilolhwell. Jtary Ceclini ;iourki. Harriet Dorothy Ilradway May Carney, Frances l'.llen Clarke, Eleunor Ilrooks t ol llc. Thomas Brlnton Dallett. i:angellno Depuy Decker, Mildred Dlemer. Llslo Lu sanna Dollnk, Wcaltha Eleanor Lames, nes tle Elnhorn. Anne Gertrude I'lchter. Fried, Flogaus. Mario Caroline Franlzls, Mary Edith Oiodwln Addlo Gould, Eveln Grace Cross, Edna Itoso Houseman Ilentrlco May Iluber, lilanchre Kalmnn, Dorothy Kates, Margaret Mae Kemmerer Floronue Gene leve Klngaley. Madulelno Hose Kirk. Mabel Virginia Kraft, Oscar Lionel Uingroaii. Margaret Ellen Lee. filella l.lpman, Ger trude Mctz. Anna May Oland, llllila I neila Habel Ethel Heevo Gluds Myrtlo Itlcil. Hosaltnd Hoberts, Clara Carolln.i Auger, Ituth Nase Shoomakor Saiah HlUerman, Claire Hcbo, Hlass. Mary Smith Laura Mario Spang, Anna loretu Stenson, Lil lian Arena Slcpn, Jessie Lee Htrudlc Al lna Jacoblene Thorns. Lillian Pearl 'I rout, Kathrn Agnes WaRner, William ngner, Anna Drewett Wullate, ElUubeth Zenobla Washabrough. l'rizeg were awarded ns follows : School of Chiropody. Taculty prize to nen Jamln F. Harbold chiropody Society of Pennsylzanlu, prize to Ernest Hosenbaum. Peillo Items prize to Ldl H an Luvence, Thn rir A'rll.nr n Kurtz urlze to Dald II Klne. The Dr. Charles Scott Miller prize to Ernest Hosenbuum. wltn iifmoraoie men. tlnn nt nH.ntiH T.. MnnleV. University High School, fastis Memorial prlzo tu Joseph N. D'Avlgnon CANDLE IGNITES GASOLINE Plumber Accidentally Starts Fire. Is Burned on Hands Gnsollno plus n enndln In tho plumb ing equipment of J. Malum, twenty three, SfiO Dupont street, caused n lira in tho homo of .lohn O'llrlen, 5101 Tcrrnco street, nt 10 o'clock this morn ing. Knglno Company It! put out tho blnr.o after $1R0 dnmiigo bad been done. Mnhan knocked over a bottle of gaso line nenrf a lighted Vnndle ho wns using In his work, lie wn burned yn tho hands and wrists loins l extinguish tlie fire, and was taken to the. Memorial RUttL.,Bfyr$)u:U H EMPLE AWARDS DIPLOMAS TODAY WOUNDED HERO RETURNSFOR BRIDE Wedding Bolls Will Chimo Out Proper Climax to Romance That Nearly Failed BOTH HAD LOYALTY TESTED Two years ago bullets nnd a German prison camp : toflay orange blossoms nnd the wedding march I And the man who is thnnkful for the turn of fortune is Joseph D. Chlcnmo, loyal soldier in the A. 13, F., and gallant adventure seeker from tho land of Oarlbaldl. SIpndny Joseph will wed Miss Itoso DeiSlndnco, his sWect licart of pro war days, who wan not only willing but anxious to take him, wounds and all, because they were received in the most honornblq way in the world. Before the nations became involved In war Joseph and Itoso hnd courted shyly, after tho picturesque customs of their land. They were not engaged, but both admitted, though only in the depths of their- hearts, that some day they might be. Then Joseph went to war. Captured By Germans As n fighter, ho was just ns successful in taking German trenches, as lie had. as n lover, surmouuting the obstacles to Hose's affections. Then came the tragic days in tho youthful romance, The Americans moved un to Chateau- Thierry and Joseph, n member of the Thirtieth Machine Gun Battalion, went with them. During those July dnys of fighting ho wns captured by tho Bochcs nnd taken to n dugout behind their lines. At home, dark-eyed Itoso only knew that he was officially "missing in action," nnd that tho little, ceremony which vas her dearest wish in tho world migti never como to ps. Tho Germans decided that Joseph could glvo them valuable Information concerning tho movement of American troops. Joseph, born of lighting an cestry, admitted he could, but declared not one single word would they get out of him. They starved him, but be laughed, at them. Ono day a German officer went to the hut whero he lay nnd offered him the choice of telling or death When Joseph refused he put n revolver nt tho young man's chest nnd fired. With out n cry Joseph slumped in a, heap on tho floor. Returned as From Dead ' The Gcrmnns having every reason to believe him dead, left the young man lying there, nnd there, ho wns found by ths Americans when they advanced. Hut he was not dead, and nftcr long, weary months In the hospital he came home, a shadow of Ills 'former husky self, but very much alive nnd eager to clnim his beloved Hose. And so Monday, in St. Donnto's Ro man Catholic Church, Sixty-fifth and Cnllowhill streets, tho two young peo ple will be married by Fnthcr McCndv, who bus watched their romance from the first, nnd used to comfort Itoso when It seemed doubtful if Joseph ever would come back. ' Joseph, with scars on his chest, legs nnd shoulder, is working for Hose's brother In nu advertising firm on Mar ket street, nnd lives nt C01 Hall street. Hose's home is at 435 North Simpson street. LEGION DEDJCATES HOME Owen Wlster Orator, at German- town's $250,000 Building The dedication of the Memorial Community Houso for the Henry H. Houston, 2d, Host, No. 3, American Legion, took place this afternoon nt 157 West Cbelten avenue. Owen Wister, thn novelist, made nu nddress in which he emphasized the importance of keeping up the patri otic spirit of service and self-sacrifice in civic affairs ns in war. A ilng-raislng and pnrado were other features of the celebration. Charlotte It. King, six-year-old daugh ter of Major Kobcrt W. King, of OiOO Chew .street, presented the colors. Tho idea of erecting tho $250,000 building is to make it n rallying point and a center of all patriotic activities In tho community. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel T. Houston, of Willow Orovc avenue, parents of lieu tenant Henry II. Houston, 2d, after whom tho post is named, havo donated the propel ty, valued at ?:i0,000, for the homo. Other Gcrmnntown citizens hnve given $25,000 to the building fund. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES William Jt. Young. Houston. Texas, and .He ma U. seller. ironvui. Hrrry J. Kenney, H3t Porter st and :dwln V. Hchmlerer, It jorton. N J. Eleanor IC. . M.W .'?? MarirareL 1'iynn. .o o. .. o Edwl J., and ave. Bwann 11 UeCosta. S3t:i K ,-n and Klorenco l'ralt. 3i js. i:u w AUrcd N. Penrose, Wet Chester, Fa., and Harel V. leslle. 700 N bWth t. James Arbrl 1749 Tllshman st . and Esther a. Wolf. 812 Kranklorit ae Charles U. Hart. 123 8. JOth ft., and Uwendolene A. May. 1023 N Hoblnson st. Udwanl T. Adollson. 225 S 3th st.. and Adallno fiteln. 1712 Va"un!t va. Joseph T. Proctor. 31) N. 83d st and Clara A. Mather 1232 N. Prailer st George A. DonlHOhn 411 a a.lh st., and Amies X. Darby, 727 H Ithm st Stocltbrldie llaclchus. OJ W i helten ave.. ami Itebecca, Gentel, B220 Lawrence at Charles N. Hoyil. 1U8.1 Arch st , and Mamie llelfsnyder. 201 H. 00th ft John .1. Pallnik, Camden N J., and Hose V. Helll. Sl7 N. BOth st Paul A MWJeo. :lU N. Delhi st . and Hose Healy. 172(1 Wolf st. , WlUIsm Y. Kclley, 120 Chun h ane, and Clara D StarUey. 5330 Wlnnoliocklnir lane. Paul W. Polly, 28 B. Willow t.roe i ave . and Myrtle Mcl.uchlnm, N. 13th st. William Hayward. 701 8 15th St., and Marirarct C. Jones. 1823 IrftonB st. Cornelius C. O'llrlen. 20IM Sulford st.. and Margaret Hubly. 310 V 13th St. Kugene Hlass. 1310 N. 0th st . and Fanny llless. P28 Erlo ave. William CalTery. 21 AV Haines at., and Susana Simpson, 2030 Wlshart at, T.rnest A. llulCuss. 2731 N Honard at., and Mario E Kennedy. 214 1 Jefferson st. James Tarrell. ltlll N luth st . and Marl Schmidt, 1031 N 10th.. st Herbert I.. Aman Wayiw. Pa nd Lilian S llentty, Wayne Ta Prederlck Wilson, 1011 i: Allegheny avs , and, Wlnelleld Lettory 20M Allegheny ave. Ednnrd J. Hoffmerstor 5717 Ashland st., and Anna E. Smith. 603H I.archwood ave. Walter B. Hare, 54511 Sansnm st . and Hel ena M Freeman. Bhnmokln, Ta. Jess O Pedrlck. Hoddoalleld, N J., and Aanes A. I.ufldn, 4203 V nth st William U Hohn, 2310 N IJth st.. and Margaret I.. Englehart 2310 N. Garnet St. Wa 414 414 , First Penny 4V4 JOHN WANAMAKER. 'President INTEREST INCREASED .FROM 4 TO V4 Effective from January I. 1920, on all activo accounts on tho books Juno 15. 1920 VA S. E. COR. 2IST AND BMNBRIDGE STS. AND LIBERTY BUILDING P N. E. COR. BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. Wa m Wo Ms? Despairing Mother Appeals for Her Son i "Tho mother of Henry A. Stono appeals to the hearts Uf men In Philadelphia and vicinity to help her find her son, who has been missing since April 11, 1010. " He is not quite six teen years old, but looks older. He is her only child. "Mrs. Stone earnestly hopes thnt any ono whoshns seen or heard of her son will writo to her. More information 1 s HENHT STONE desired from a soldier friend who wroto to Mrs. Stono May 7, 1020. No questions will bo asked.. "If my son Henry Stone docs not dcslro mo to como to him 1 would like to hear from him directly. "I would like to know if ho Is well nnd I am praying for tho nnswer. Ho mny be going under nn assumed name- A liberal reward 13 offered. "MRS. HUGH STONB, "Scranton, l'a." Moore, Smyth and Other Aides to Confer During Week-End Holiday at Shore TO FILL WINSTON'S POST Appointment of n director nnd ns sistnnt director of tho Department of Public Works and plans for next year's battle for 'county offices will bo among other things considered at n gonference between Mayor Mooro and his advisers in Atlantic City over tho week end. Tho Mayor, occompnnled by City So licitor Smyth, Murdoch Kendrlck nnd Durrell Shustcr, tho Mayor's secretory, left for Atlantic City before; noon. Thomas W. Cunningham, chairman of the Republican Alliance, joined them at the senshoro later. Mayor Favors Dunlap In ndditlon to considering candidates for director and nsslstant director o tho Public Works Department, tho con ferees will nlso discuss other minor changes to bo made there. While tho Major favors Fred Dunlap, chief of the Uurcou of Highways, for tho director ship, it is said that tho appointment of A. Lincoln Acker, city purchasing ngent, to this post would also bo agree able to him. Mr. Cunningham, It is said, will in sist the Republican Alliance be recog nized in theso appointments. Iu view of the fact thnt Mr. Acker is very uc centable to both the Mnvor and Mr. Cunningham, it is probablo that bo will bo strongly urged to tnko tho position. Mr. Acker was director ot tho de partment in tho administration of Mayor Weaver and resigned during a general upheaval at that time. It is known that he docs not wnnt tho job nnd would much prefer to remain nt his present post. Froosch Is Considered Andrew Frocscb. n business ninn of the Forty-second ward, is being con sidered for tho post of nsslstant director to succeed Joseph O. Wagner, who will bo returned to his former position as surveyor of tho Sixth district. lust bctoro Mayor Mooro left Direc tor Twining, of tho Department of City Trnnslt, called to see him. He accom panied tho Mayor to tlic ferry. NAllls Filed for Probate Tho following wills wpn filpd for probato todny: Ella B. Camden. R034 D street, $3000: Clara E. Knse, Dan ville. Pa., $23,000; Thomas H. Kern, 402S North Tenth street. SC000: Aln- mnndn Myers, 1S31 Ontario street. S4114: Annan E. Moorclicnd. 123.'0 Wharton street, $fS000. These inven tories were filed: Chnrlotto E. Hinnle. $10,400.08 : Mary B. Bcale, $32,n:9.07 ; jonn it. Jiningcr, $ii,uus.;ju. We recommend for conservative investment 1 RAILROAD BONDS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. New York Central R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson Co. Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co Union Pacifio Railroad Co. Southern Pacific Co. Representing tho largest nnd strongest railroads in tho United States. lyrt'to or call for particulars and prices Carstairs & Co. Promptness, Accuracy, Security Memhrrs Philadelphia and New York Htock ISichanies 1419 Walnut Street rillLADELI'IIIA 71 Broadway, N. Y. 4y4 PA 414 Savings Bank 4 m Wa 4y4 411 414 flStvjijBf MAYOR CONSIDERS IN FOR VACANCIES t CRISIS EXPECTED V AIP. IT. Mitten - Stotosbury Financial Differences Are Likely to Bo Adjusted at Session BOARD TO MAKE REPORT Directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. will meet Monday after noon In the Land Title Building with n prospect of facing a crisis ln tho man agement of the corporation's nffnlrs. Adjustment of tho differences; in finan cial policy developed from the diverg ing views championed by Thomas E. Mitten, president, and Edward T. Stotesbury, pxeautlvc chairman, is one of the most serious problems calling for action bv tho bnnril nf directors. Thn rxrentlvo bnnril in nehcduled to present n report on this subject, which wns referred to Its consideration when tho directors themselves fnlled to reach a common ground for .agreement last Monday. xnis report will have an important bearing upon tho status of tho petition filed with tho Public Scrvico Commis sion Mnq 20 by Mr. Mitten without the sanction of tho directors. Firm ln Opposition Mr. Stotesbury and other members of the board friendly to his views nro said to remain firm In their opposition to the "Mitten progratn," holding that nboll tion of freo transfers throughout tho city and of exchango tickets In tho de livery district is Insufficient to provide necessary addltlonnl revenue for opera tion nf pxisrlmr lino nnd nrolcctcd ex tensions. Mr. Stotosoury conienus u higher strnlght fare is tho only solution for tho company's finnncial stringency. Mr. Mitten nnd his supporters hold thnt alteration in tho basic rate of tare would placo tho company "ln bad in Its relations with tho city under the terms of the 1007 contract, nnd would ho fatal to Its contentions in the pend ing proceedings it will bo called upon to defend beforo tho commissioners Juno 28, when argument will bo heard on the city's protest against higher fares nnd the United Business Men's Association petition involving tho underlying com panies. , Approval Anticipated Annrovnl of tho "Mitten program" by the executivo board is anticipated as thi onlv wnv out or n "nasty mess Unfavorable report, it li poiutcd out, If imlnrxcd bv tho directors ns a body. would nullify tho application for trans fer abolition nnd create nn Impossible situation between tho directors nnd officers of tho company. Appointment of arbitrators to bring about n compromise between the Mitten nud Stotesbury factions is one of the suggested findings of tho committee. Such recommendation, however, is re garded ns likely to jeopnrdizo the com pany's plan for putting tho now schedule in operation by July 1, ns sanctioned by tho board, would havo to nwnit appoint ment and notion of tho arbitrators. In the meantime, business associa tions and other interests opposed to the "Mitten program" nro gaining confi dence in their antagonism to any plan to increase trolley fares or lessen street railway facilities. David J. Smyth, with Joseph G. Mageo, Ernest Low on -grund and Samuel Rosenbaum, his as sistants, nro going ahead with prepara tion of their brief in behalf of tho city against tho Mitten application. Harrlsburg, To.., June 10. The formal complaint of tho city of Phila delphia ngalnst the proposed chnnges in fnre regulations of tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., wns filed with tho Public Service Commission today. The complaint Is lengthy and in nccordanco with tho rules of tho commission will be forwarded to tho compnny for an swer. F. H. White, Leather Dealer, Hurt F. II. White, president of the F. II. White Leather Compnny, Sixtli and Filbert streets, was painfully Injured, although not seriously, last night, when n taxicab In whlbh ho wns a passenger turned two somersaults nnd Inndcd in n ditch nenr flwvnedd. MEIK MQi aUHKa SJversmilhs $TH Z4toENQAGEiMBNT RINGS Authentic Styles Super-Qualitr Tho IWsjcd (nrdlc Diamond'' is exclusive -andcan anlfbe obtained from this Ejstahli&IitnczTf? It's Worth a Man's While to Work in Wanamaker's t TJTUSK'V, stalwart mon nro vnntod for stoady, nil-year-round, -f inside positions. Contrast this with tho insecurities nnd In Uiis Wanaranker Store you're part of a great, live, interesting business organization, nnd arc looked out for in matters of sick honefUs, life insurnnce, savings, pensions, etc., through tho John Wnnamuker Foundation. Men Whom We Can Place at Once Are STRONG, ACTIVE MEN in Shipping Department, to handto heavy boxes, crates, etc. FREIGHT ELEVATOR OPERATORS; both skilled oporators and thoso desirous to learn opcrnting. Please apply in person at Employment Office, First Floor, Gallcru. t John Wanamaker a)ta1aTaTasataTaTt-aHaaslHasTMa. BANKER IS BUILDING BIG OBSERVATORY ON ESTATE Henry C. Gibson Thinks Astronomers Will Gel in Touch With Venus Before Mars Uses Spare Time in Star-Gazing Banking In tho daytime nnd studying tho planets nt night Is tho rouuno ot Henry O. Gibson, who is with the Com mercial Trust Co. To aid in bis study of the rise nnd fall of planetnry stock and other dis turbances In tho celcstlnl market, Mr. Gibson has made plans to build on the grounds of bis Jenklntown home one of thr. most complete privnte astronomical observatories in the Kast. Ho expects It to bo ready next March. He will devoto his evenings to as tronomical photography and specinl study of conditions on the planets. Un like so many other telescopic followers of heavenly ways, ho does not believe that communication will ever bo estab lished with the planet Mars. Venus, the younger sister nianci oi Mia wlflo' Iy discussed fllars, is mo logical point from which any sign of friendly, though distant intercourse with our own globe Is to be expected, in tho opinion of air. uioson. Ho points out that Venus Is not nenrly ns old as Mars, that conditions boor nrn mnrn conducive to the life that mucu mo same eoru oi ",:,,-,"i"","t mlgnt tie expected on tnni. inunui ui un our uv.il. In the plans for his observatory, Mr GRAND OPERA HERE Bok Announces Plans Will Not Be Shifted to Metropolitan Under Shriner Lease CONTRACTS ALREADY MADE Grand opera will be given nt the Acndemv of Musio next Season nnd the Philadelphia Orchestra will have its concerts there notwlthstnnding the lens ing of tho Metropolitan Opera Hoiie by the officers nnd 'trustees of T.ii I.u Temple, it was announced by I'dward Bok today. "There will do no ennnge in tne ar rangements for the use of the Acndemy of Music." ho said. "Wo havo an agreement with tho Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York for one yenr nnd our ngroement with tho Philadelphia Or cheitrn Is for, five yenrs. " "I know nothing nbout the possible plans for tho Metropolitan Onern House, but they ennnot nffect the plan announced for tho Acndemv of Music." Officers nnd trustees of Lu Lu Tem ple, ncting for tho organization, havo lea'sed, with the prlvilcgo of purchasing, the Metropolitan for ten years. Announcement of this acquisition by tho local branch of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of tho Mjstle Shrine was made public today by Albert M. r:ninflilfl. rnl estate broker, in a statement signed bv Chnrles S. Tlnir. potentate of tbo Sbriners: V. Vroe lnnd Kendrlck, chnlrman of the build ing committee, nnd Jules P.. Mnstbaum and Fred G. Nixon-NIrdlingcr. Mr. Greenfield, It wns believed at the time, represented Mr. Nirdlinger in the purchaso of tho Metropolitan Opera Houso at public auction on April 2S. It is mndo clear In the stntcment. how ever, thnt the real estate dealer was one of n syndicate of three, the two other members being Mr. Nirdlinger and Jules 13. Mastbaura, president of the Stanley Co. of America. The syndicate bought tho opera house for 50.1.1.000. It was placed on sn)c by E. T. Stotesbury to satisfy a mortgage. Gratz College Exercises Tomorrow The twentieth class of Grotr. College, Ilroad and York streets, will be grndu nted in tho'nssombly hall of the collego at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. A Inrgo number of students will receive diplomas at the commencement. S ACADEMY TJ HOUSE! JStoST v1 foi31QdmfEilMety .V laTal sin -Tfii 3. Gibson nnd his architects nro working on nn entirely new. Idea. The advanced cost of structural steel work hns led them to nlnn nn observatory without the conventional dome, so characteristic of this typo of architecture. Instead, the large telescope will be placed in a room on tho pecond nnd top floor under it regular sloping roof, which covers one half of the building. When the owner wishes nn unob structed view of tho sky for the uso of his instrument lie will simply switch on thn cjcctric current nnd the roof will roll'on wheels to the other bnlf of the building and the telcscopo will bo ln perfect position to "shoot the stnrH." When the night's work is over the roof is rolled back again nnd the powerful instrument Is parked for Hip day. Mr. Gibson's telescope, a lino twelve- inch Instrument, with tho latest im provements and photographic equip ment, Is being built In Clctclnnd by n Ann that has supplied most of the famous observatories of the world, It will be the finest typo of telescope that It is possible to use under tho ntmos- phcrlc conditions of this part of tho country j,r - qhjS0 has been Interested In astronomy sincq he was ten yenrs old. (iinniiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiinmiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiMiity N HOTEL I ORMANDIEj I 36TH AND CHESTNUT j I EUROPEAN PLAN I g A LA CARTE SERVICE 1 SUNDAY SPECIAL $1,50 i I Table d'Hote 1 I MENU SUNDAY, JUNE 20th g j 5 Ji to 8 V. SI BChlcken dumbo . Stuffed Olives CoM ConsommsS Radishes f Dolled Kennebeo Salmon. Royals M noast Sprlne I.amb. gXcw Potatoes lUssole Mint Fauc 3 New Peas 3 a Frozen Tomatoes Strawberry Tie ft la. Mode Demi Tasse 1 MnsU-01 rrorrom WI V. M B Ixmln II. ineurr irmur It. Selection. "Chu Chin Chow- .. OJ. Vnlse. "Delilah . ,, 3s. Kxccrpts from "Carmen .... Xorton 3 StufirtS , .CUetg 3i, 1'iano sou .. . , s , a Viennese) Caprice Arrtlr U bValsa ..-,.. Choplng g Mr. Well H EfS. Kxtasn .. . ,-,Covnn5g Sn. intermezzo. "AI Fresco" . .ferbertg 57. Herenada .... .. .. yon Ulon- R8. Selections from "My Oolden 3 Olrl" .'rrbert! 3 Table d'Hote $ 1.25 g Served Every Evening as...: ITlU.ll. 3 Spfa! attention to battiju'f oni pri- g 3 rnfs rnf'rtninmetits. ; 5 nllinillllir Dions nnrlnc 12lu UlIllIIlMMll osemont Cafe, 2I4rS.2ncl rOME down some night this week nnd see. wlint a HEAI. Minre Dinner Is like and thn Inim itable wny In which we serve It. SHORE DINNERS, $2.00 ,- Special llnnquet llnll tiza for Private Dinner. Menus l'urnlsliei! on Itequest. lnat Closed All Dau Sunday CUERflH MEADE Being "Home folk" Philadel- phians ourselves we think we know wlist rhiladelphlans want, how they wnnt It nnd how they want It nerved. 85c Platter Dinner Inrlndea koiip nnd dessert SsiTsd Kierv Erntlno. to 'o P hi, Sundays, li tn S:S0 P. If. Golden Glow Coffee, 5c Old tnshiovrd Strait brrrv Short Cake 'Do T'le I "l Mother used to make " 1225 MARKET STREET Huy Curran (lenrKW Meade -.irmrr Horn A Mnrn ENGLISH' LADBES fj4,v. 1 on will find our lunrh mns. und the plaro Itself. nioht refrrshlnc. Menu Chunxnl Dallr y RooMv. 35-37 South 16th Ullllllll COME H ti to H o'ClocU g Knjor 11 Ileal Southern Sijle 5 I CHICKEN & WAFFLE I I DINNER $1.00 I g Dinner hy riantntlnn Chef a riiii'nirim 1 rc rcp (liiiiniinm.miiu 40 so. 10111 ht. iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuni I mm Kew 17Cb!nci and American Rtitaorus) - 1209 Market Street Special Sunday Dinner. 1.25 LI all r r.uaeht)na. a&a OrchMtru. Uoiiolug trutu tUtoUr. tlndlnr Snuii nnd Dessert, .i, iUi noor. hherldun Rid.. I jL, ...r-ff, .Jff??, I t VI AsiG I flBif. raWll... ' n wm l.N SUNDAY KVKN1NQ ItllllllTl ' H I at. U Ol AT THE "J(l JALCOTT' Knliir 8trTl or CkxtHtrXm rim i a- ohiiiii i.nnanaa vtu am -air -5i3 3.E.Cor,9tkSuop Building Brevities Advocatci of "fair prices" are inclined to insist upon having good i offered for sale marked with cott ai well at telling price to prevent undue hidden profit. For yem pait, ABERTHAW has been constructing buildings exclusively on this basis: cosi plus an agreed fee for the serv ice rendered. r ABERTHAWI INSTRUCTION COMPAi Contracting nginccrs( PHILADELPHIA VVtST ENDTRUM ATIAKTA., S0SION, tUU Ho did special work in this field while at tho Fnlvcrslty of Pennsylvania, where he wns graduated in 1000. JEMSMSSSMSSSMSMSHSMSSSISMSei rsj i tjifBr- "-a T" HnW S JANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. SUNDAY SPECIALS Platter, 85c nnrbecued Ojsfcr Iiroilcl Fresh Mackerel Davtled Crab French Fried Potatoes Green Peai Platter, $1.00 ' "T narbecttcd Oyster H Broiled Lobster Julienne Potatoes Xcw Asparagus Platter, $UQ M Upring Chicken, Southern Style Candied Sweet Potatoes Corn Fritters " nomaine Satad Dtnng-, $1.25 Orapefrufl Ilcllshei Blue Point Oysters or Clams on Half Shell Consomme Royal or Chicken Gumbo Soup Sweet Bread Cutlets Jardiniere Roast Leg Lamb or Stuffed Capon 2Cno Rissole Potatoes Sew String Beans 3 Romaine Salad, Russian 3 Dressing g Choice Ice Cream or Pie Q Coffee Tea Milk i2MMifflsia3iaifaisiai3iaraiajaMaiaicraw Hotel Jotjaitvei W. B. KUGLER, Manager Broad atFairmount Ave. Sunday $1 ttf Dinner x clv Iladlahtt muj Olives Consomme Prinfonnlers rritd Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce A HALF A miOlLKD SPRING CHICKES, ou Crtiton FHti Sweet Potatoes Tiny June Peas Lettuce and Tomato Salad French Dressing Fresh Btrawberry Ice Cream Coffee Special Platters Cold Kennebeo Salmun. Tomato anil folp Hlaw 85c Mnronnalse ...... ... . .. trolled Vteh .Moekerel. ut llHfon. Fried Sweet OOC I'ntatoea .... lllet Mltmon. Snte. Irtorj :srw Asparams SX.35 Itrrmndi. rotators.... , Ilreast of ClileUen. n la Kuiler nn Toast with Vlrrinla llstn. New IViis. Clare. gl.50 Sweet rotntoea RESTAURANT DEPT. Tims, ltleker. Manager lank Slecel. formrrlr of KUGLER'S RESTAURANT iiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmniHiiiimimit N HOTEL 0RMANDIE 36TH AND CHESTNUT EUROPEAN PLAN A la Carte Scrrlce Tablo dllotc, $U5 Come and seo our cozy Rose Room Yoa wilt enjoy oar pastrlM. sandwiches or cold dishes, with n run of our apetlal blend coffee, tn Ilia Pastry Shop 1 1 pining Kooms open from OiJO a. until It p. m. Roof Garden Open for Our Guests J I Special attention (lien to banquets and 1 I nrlsnt K N T K n T A I N SI K N T H luiiiiiiiiMtiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiniiiitiiiiiiiiimitJiiiuuiiE MOELBERTS? SOFT 4 HARD finrl.T. CRABS Kow In aeaaon. Served Day 4 Nieht OYSTEBH A CLAJIH ervJ All Year Aouast t08 VINK 8T TEA served 3 to 5.30 p.m. DINNER Gto7J0p.m. EAT'IN COMFORT Try our cool, rsfrtshlns; ynch.- Eaglo Rcstau;?nt, 23 N, Hltf Bee the "Ooodits" in our v WW; I J g . S 'J M ?d m m ' " M ; L d " At J l"rfa Av. i." . vr & ,- "T,v)' " i.u -v, . l!fv. ' fei x&i 'irasii'- una
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers